dsym file

Well, that was fun. Lemme start with some disclaimers. It’s impossible to talk about logging at this level without discussing implementation details, that is, information about how the system works today but which isn’t considered API. This stuff has changed in the past and could easily change again in the future. Don’t build knowledge of this into a product that you ship to a wide range of users. Also, the limits imposed by the system log are not arbitrary. They represent a trade-off between convenience — when debugging problems that come in from the field, more logging is always better — and cost. There are three specific costs of concern: Logging consumes CPU cycles, which leaves less available for real computation and also takes energy. Persistent logging consumes I/O bandwidth and even more energy. Persistent logging can contribute to SSD wear. The system log is a shared resource and it’s important to Apple that it remain useful for debugging a wide range of problems. I touch on this in Your Friend the S

Ok, so just to make things clear, is it expected that whenever I want to change the SpriteKit scene and also avoid concurrently accessing objects that may be changed in the current thread, I have to queue the SpriteKit changes by capturing all the needed state? It's just surprising to me that this is needed when SpriteKit is used as an overlay in SceneKit, but when running SpriteKit alone, it doesn't seem to be needed. I filed at least one feedback recently about crashes happening only when SpriteKit is used as SCNView.overlaySKScene. Is it expected that one has to use this... boilerplate code when embedded in SceneKit? Couldn't one do without it by simply overlaying a SkView on top of SCNView? class SceneController { private var shapeNode: SKShapeNode! func main() { let shapePath = CGPath(rect: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 10, height: 10), transform: nil) GameViewController.shared.updateSpriteKit { [shapeNode, shapePath] in shapeNode!.path = shapePath shapeNode!.fillColor = .systemRed } } } class GameV

import SwiftUI struct DocumentTemplatesView: View { @StateObject private var documentService = DocumentService.shared @State private var selectedCategory: DocumentCategory? @State private var selectedTemplate: DocumentTemplate? @State private var searchText = var body: some View { NavigationView { VStack(spacing: 0) { // Search Bar HStack { Image(systemName: magnifyingglass) .foregroundColor(.secondary) TextField(搜索模板, text: $searchText) if !searchText.isEmpty { Button(action: { searchText = }) { Image(systemName: xmark.circle.fill) .foregroundColor(.secondary) } } } .padding() .background(Color(.systemBackground)) // Templates List if documentService.isLoading && documentService.categories.isEmpty { ProgressView(加载中...) .frame(maxWidth: .infinity, maxHeight: .infinity) } else if documentService.categories.isEmpty { VStack(spacing: 20) { Image(systemName: doc.text) .font(.system(size: 60)) .foregroundColor(.gray) Text(暂无文书模板) .font(.headline) .foregroundColor(.gray) Button(重新加载) { Task { @MainActor

@DTS Engineer Thanks a lot for you suggestions. The one thing that would definitely be better is a deletingPathExtension property on String, hence my suggestion that you file an ER for that. here is the case id for above request. FB21796995 ( Add path component properties to Swift String (ex: deletingPathExtension, lastPathComponent, pathExtension))

[quote='814079021, sdavda, /thread/814079, /profile/sdavda'] the Network Extension process is suspended [/quote] This comment suggests that you have misunderstood how sleep works on our platforms. When the system sleeps, the main CPU [1] stops running, meaning that all code on the device stops executing [2]. Now, on iOS and its child platforms we will suspend an app’s process when the app moves to the background. That mechanism is completely different from system sleep, and it doesn’t exist on macOS. [quote='814079021, sdavda, /thread/814079, /profile/sdavda'] Is it possible to suppress the sleep and wake callback methods of NETransparentProxyProvider when the device is performing a maintenance/Dark Wake … ? [/quote] Not directly. [quote='814079021, sdavda, /thread/814079, /profile/sdavda'] Is it possible to prevent the NETransparentProxyProvider process from being suspended during sleep … ? [/quote] That question doesn’t make sense given the design that I’ve outlined above. [quote='814079021, sdavda, /thread

[quote='814148021, mmeera, /thread/814148, /profile/mmeera'] Is there any way to enable these key exchange groups on iOS 26? [/quote] For you to enable them? No. If you’d like to see Apple support these cyphersuites, I encourage you to file an enhancement request for that, making sure to explain why these specific ones are important to your setup. Please post your bug number, just for the record. Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com

Consider the tiny test program at the end of this post. For context, https://apple.com redirects to https://www.apple.com, so this exercises the redirect case. When I run it on my Mac (Xcode 26.2 on macOS 26.2) I see this: will run task will redirect did run task, status: 200, downloaded: file:///…/CFNetworkDownload_WvKFij.tmp That is, it fetches apple.com, which redirects to www.apple.com, that’s reported to the delegate, and then it continues the download. IMPORTANT This uses a standard session. If you’re using a background session, the system doesn’t call this delegate method. We even mention that in the docs (-: Share and Enjoy — Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple let myEmail = eskimo + 1 + @ + apple.com import Foundation final class Delegate: NSObject, URLSessionDownloadDelegate { func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, task: URLSessionTask, willPerformHTTPRedirection response: HTTPURLResponse, newRequest request: URLRequest) async -> URLRequest? { print(will redirect) r

I'd just double-check what that column represents — I presume the first column is the compressed app size and the second column is the uncompressed app size, but the labels at the top that are likely scrolled out of view should tell you. If the label says installed size, then that is the uncompressed size and what the app takes up on disk after installation. If that's correct where your arrows are highlighting the uncompressed app size, then yes, your watchOS app is meeting the size limit noted by Maximum build file sizes. — Ed Ford,  DTS Engineer

Thanks for taking the time to post your question here. What API are you talking about? You have file under Declared Age, so is in the DeclaredAgeRange? I would expand the question to provide more information about the method you are calling. Provide more details: Expanding on your post to include any code snippets, steps you've already taken to troubleshoot, and the expected/actual outcomes would be very helpful. Be specific about your technology stack: Clearly state the programming languages, frameworks, or tools you are using. Check for duplicates: Before posting, make sure your question hasn't been asked before. You can use the search bar to find similar threads. I'm sure someone in the community will be able to help once you have a chance to update your post. Thanks Albert Pascual
  Worldwide Developer Relations.

Hi @Yotti and @rsebbe, I can confirm that CoreML model decryption is only supported on Apple Silicon. If you'd like to file an enhancement request you can do so using Feedback Assistant. Best, -J